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"goodreads" poems
So many cool things to do so many fun, and interesting things to do so many intoxicating things to stimulate the senses which, are always on march and parade DOPAMINE I stay chasing the next exciting thing the spectacle, the stimulation, music, promise but mostly I work my life away and then I drink, after Then the internet stimulates me:  Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Instagram Goodreads, Reddit the next fix, always the next fix not where I want to be you can only be in one place I think my mind wants to be, in all places at once then, you get bored ******* bored that's there again Then minutes, moments, seconds move fast out of your life Alan Watts said, "thoughts are addictive," I know what he means he's not speaking in riddles A lot of times, it's just best not to think Somewhere in complete isolation with no one talking to you, or speaking to you eventually the voices and thoughts go away and you can cleanse yourself Hopefully
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Jan 28, 2016
Jan 28, 2016 at 9:21 PM UTC
So Many Things
celine wrote some thick books 'Death On The Installment Plan' 'Journey To The End Of Night' my plan was to read them but i never did i got as far as the titles then got stuck they've been packed away in boxes for the past 5 years, i had no need to unpack them maybe if they had been  thinner what can i do what can i do i just don't want to i just don't want to everyday i feel so unheld together life after life
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May 20, 2017
May 20, 2017 at 3:56 AM UTC
goodreads
One-click shopping, instant payment – so convenient; so ******* easy to cross over from being a shopper to a low-key hoarder. I don’t buy expensive stuff. No, nothing excessive. Just read about a new book, must-read of the season, rave reviews on Goodreads. Available on Amazon? Yes, it also has a Kindle version. (See, even though there is no comparison between the warmth of a paperback and the cool efficiency of e-books, I prefer my Kindle simply because it’s easier to carry multiple books.) So I click – buy – get it. Now it sits in merry company of all the books I bought so ******* conveniently while I keep rereading the books I’ve already read. Don’t get me started on my obsession with stationery. Is there any feeling better than writing on blank paper? Seeing your busy thoughts fall in neat lines, march in formation, until they reveal the idea underneath. I keep browsing through the section of notebooks, journals, diaries, pencils, pens – oh, there are so many kinds! I click – buy – get it. A moment of ecstasy when the I get the delivery even though I mostly jot down any sudden flash of inspiration on my phone because it’s always handy. Getting bigger? Get larger jeans. No need to stand trial before judgemental eyes of the “helpful” salesperson. Sidestep the self-esteem crisis, just click – buy – get it. Easy return policy; quick refund if it does not fit. Idly scrolling on social media and I’m bombarded with some choice targeted marketing. How can I refuse such a customised bait? Hook, line, click on the link – there – it’s not that expensive, nothing too excessive. I’ll buy that yellow dress, those cute strappy sandals, the quirky socks, ooh a new mascara! Wear the dress once and chuck it aside, then go back to cycle the same five outfits. Put on the mascara, bat my eyes in jubilation, then banish it to the drawer because it gets on my contacts and causes irritation. I can go on and on and wax poetic about the wonders of window-shopping from the comfort of my couch. I swear it’s such a great feeling coming home to find my package waiting.
0
Apr 16, 2019
Apr 16, 2019 at 12:02 PM UTC
Hoarder
One-click shopping, instant payment – so convenient; so ******* easy to cross over from being a shopper to a low-key hoarder. I don’t buy expensive stuff. No, nothing excessive. Just read about a new book, must-read of the season, rave reviews on Goodreads. Available on Amazon? Yes, it also has a Kindle version. (See, even though there is no comparison between the warmth of a paperback and the cool efficiency of e-books, I prefer my Kindle simply because it’s easier to carry multiple books.) So I click – buy – get it. Now it sits in merry company of all the books I bought so ******* conveniently while I keep rereading the books I’ve already read. Don’t get me started on my obsession with stationery. Is there any feeling better than writing on blank paper? Seeing your busy thoughts fall in neat lines, march in formation, until they reveal the idea underneath. I keep browsing through the section of notebooks, journals, diaries, pencils, pens – oh, there are so many kinds! I click – buy – get it. A moment of ecstasy when the I get the delivery even though I mostly jot down any sudden flash of inspiration on my phone because it’s always handy. Getting bigger? Get larger jeans. No need to stand trial before judgemental eyes of the “helpful” salesperson. Sidestep the self-esteem crisis, just click – buy – get it. Easy return policy; quick refund if it does not fit. Idly scrolling on social media and I’m bombarded with some choice targeted marketing. How can I refuse such a customised bait? Hook, line, click on the link – there – it’s not that expensive, nothing too excessive. I’ll buy that yellow dress, those cute strappy sandals, the quirky socks, ooh a new mascara! Wear the dress once and chuck it aside, then go back to cycle the same five outfits. Put on the mascara, bat my eyes in jubilation, then banish it to the drawer because it gets on my contacts and causes irritation. I can go on and on and wax poetic about the wonders of window-shopping from the comfort of my couch. I swear it’s such a great feeling coming home to find my package waiting.
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